Hardwick has hosted a number of programs for AMC, such as after shows Talking Bad (for Breaking Bad), Talking Saul (for Better Call Saul), TalkingPreacher (for Preacher) and The Talking Dead (for The Walking Dead). Last year, he debuted Talking with Chris Hardwick, a talk show which featured interviews with Michelle Monaghan, James Corden, Charlie Hunnam, Jordan Peele, Neil deGrasse Tyson, and others.

The show’s second season was set to debut on Sunday with Donald Glover, and Deadline reports that many of the show’s scheduled guests wanted to distance themselves from the performer. AMC says that while it has “had a positive working relationship with Chris Hardwick for many years, we take the troubling allegations that surfaced yesterday very seriously,” and is pulling the show accordingly.

Additionally, AMC says that he will no longer moderate panels for AMC and BBC America at San Diego Comic Con. Hardwick also seen other planned appearances canceled in light of the allegations: California’s Kaaboo Festival announced that he will no longer perform at the festival in September.

Dykstra alleges that Hardwick was abusive towards her during their three-year relationship, and that when they broke up, he blacklisted her from work. Hardwick responded late in the day yesterday to deny Dykstra’s allegations. Since the allegations surfaced yesterday, Nerdist responded by scrubbing Hardwick’s name and posts from the site, while multiple writers for the site denounced his alleged actions.